mBS2a&
' V V j.
ISrw??58
TIRED OF THE STRIKE.
Many of the Lawrenceville Men
Lisconrajjed by the Prospects.
SOME OF THEE STILL HOPEFUL.
Weihe Is ."ot a Candidate i gainst Gomp
ers, of the Federation.
H'LUCKID RELEASED OS $10,000 BAIL
The strikers at Lawrencerille are in a dis
organized condition. Since last Saturday's
meeting things have not been going smooth
ly, ana there is now much dissatisfaction in
their ranks. Many of the old men have
applied for their old positions. They have
the promise of the first chance.
Tne men uho want to remain out and who
Toted to not declare the strike ofl held an
sther meeting at their headquarters yester
day. They were greatly encouraged at the
report that the Homestead ex-strikers
wonld come out acain, as they were not
pleased with the non-union men with whom
they had to work. They thought this was
an indication that they had pursued the
proper course in not following the example
of the men at Homestead and Beaver Falls.
The report was the talk of the men near the
Luiwrenceville mill yesterday afternoon and
taken as indicating that the strike was not
nearly settled.
Some of the Men Still Hopeful.
One of the men who had attended the
meeting in the morning was very jubilant
in commenting on the report and said: "We
are goine to win this strike yet. We.are in
the right and intend to stay just where we
are."
The more conservative looked at the situ
ation differently. One of the men who
want the strike declared off and get back to
' work said: "I don't believe the report,
and !houId it be true, it would be a Very
foolish move. I think the strike is lost. I
fought as long as there was any hope for us
to win, but I am tired of the whole thing
now. The truth ol the matter is the strik
ers are fighting among themselves and if
this thing keeps up much longer, as it has
since last Saturday, the men will be so
anzrv as to be almost ready tor a free fight
among themselves. It has simply come to
this that if the men could have any assur
ance of getting their old positions there
would be a general break, whether the strike
was declared off or not.
Much Want Among tlie Strikers.
"There is already a great deal of want
among the men here. "o man can keep a
familv as he should on $4 a week. That is
all they have been getting and with the
cold weather comine on a rood raanv are in
a bad way. Things have become so bad, in
fact, that yesterday an extra allowance was
added to lbe usual benefit, for all who had
to buy more clothing lor their children or
Jay in a supply of coaL Some think the
association's fund for distribution will be
more plentiful, but from what I have seen
in the past I doubt it."
"With relation to the report that the
Homestead men wonld come out on an
other striKe, Secretary Kilgallon, at the
Amalgamated Association headquarters,
said last evening: "There is no truth in
the rumor. I can't conceive who could
have started it. Surely no friend of organ
ized labor could have done so, as it would
be the height of nonsense to do such a
thing and could accomplish nothing but re
flect discredit to the association."
The national officers of the Amalgamated
Association are doing all thev can to get
positions for every blacklisted man at
Homestead and the other Carnegie mills
that have been on a strike. Every lodge in
the country has been written to, witn en
couraging results. Daily meetings will be
held at the headquarters until all have
been provided for. Many have been lo
cated already.
HOMESTEAD TKIALS POSTPONED
Till January Next, "When Some Xew Fea
tures in the Procedure Are Expected.
No more Homestead case3 will be heard
in court this year. This is the result of the
numerous consultations between District
Attorney Burleigh and the counsel for the
men charged with murder, riot and treason.
It seems to satisfy all parties concerned.
The next Homestead case will be taken up
in January, probably in the early part of
the month. "Who the first of the long lift
of defendants to be tried will be is not yet
determined. The Judge who will try the
cases is also a matter for future determina
tion, but of course it will not be Judge
Kennedy who sat on the bench in the Critch
low trial, nor Judges McCIuug or Porter,
whose assignment to the Criminal Court
ends with the present session.
It is probable that the next trial of a
Homestead murder case will differ consid
erably from the first The statement is
made'by those who are near to the defense
that fervid oratory will not be so prominent
a feature in defending the next Homestead
workman. One qt the counsel for the de
fense says that with such a good case as
they feel they will be able to make out in
every case it will be unnecessary to shake
the foundations of the Court House with
perfervid oratory. It is freely stated, also,
that courtesy to a stranger will not weigh
so much with the Court next time.
WILL HOT OPPOSE MR. G0MPEEB.
William "KeiheSajs He Will Not Try
or
the "Presidency of the Federation.
The report that ex-President William
Weihe, of the Amalgamated Association,
would be a candidate for the Presidency of
the American Federation of Labor at the
coming national convention at Philadel
phia was started yesterday.
Mr. Weihe said last evening: "Ton can
simply put that down as having no truth in !
it at all. I am no candidate for that
office."
"What do yon. think of Mr. Gompers'
chances for being re-elected?" was asked.
"I believe them to be very good."
'Have you decided yet what vou will
do?"
"Oh, we will say nothing about that at
present," he answered, and would say noth
ng more.
COAL OFBBATOBS SATISFIED.
Hie Amount of Coal Being Mined Gives
the Hirer-men Encouragement.
Secretary 'Tilley, of the Coal Exchange,
n commenting on the river strike, said yes
erdayi "I have made it a point not to say
inything on this trouble, but it is nonsense
0 suppose that the men would want to ask
1 cents a bushel. I can say that reports are
rery lavorable to our side at present. There
are two mines with about 100 men and five
ithers with from 25 to 50 men in each work
ing at the reduction. These turn out from
.3,000 to 30,600 bushels of coal every day.
v hat more would you want? I say" again,
e are entirely satisfied with the outlook,
ut then I mustn't talk, so good afternoon."
No considerable break was reported from
ny part of tbe district and the men were
aid to be standing out as firmly as ever.
Will Grant 2fo Concessions.
Secretary Kilgallon said yesterday that
hile tbe finishers were returning to the
Vmalgamated Association, they were doing
o without any concessions being made by
he national officers. He denied that any
oncessions had been advanced, but that
he movement was dying a natural death.
Coal Shipped on the Kanawha.
The last rise in the river was not enough
send out any coal from the Monongahela
istnet.- The Kanawha oneraton wr ,
more fortunate, and succeeded in getting
about 6,000,000 bushels into the Sonthern
markets.
ROSS STILL IN JAIL.
His Application for Bait "Will Be Argued
Thursday McLuckie Released.
The hearing of Hugh Boat' application
for bail on the murder charge was post
poued until Thursday at the request of the
Commonwealth. Yesterday afternoon "W.
J. Brennen made application for bail to
Judges Kennedy and McClung in behalf of
e-Bureess JIcLnekie and Hngh Boss, of
Homestead. Attorney Breck, counsel for
the Carnegies, resisted the application in
the case ot Boss on the murder charge, and
asked that the hearing be postponed until
Thursday to enable him to bring score of
the most important witnesses from Cincin
n ti and Chicaeo. He said if he could not
get them by that time he wonld be willing
to proceed with the case to-day. This was
not objected to.
Both McLuctie and Boss were admitted
to 510,000 bail on treason charges, but the
latter will remain in jail until Thursday at
1 o'clock, the time set for the hearing.
Oliver Murphy and Captain O. C Coon,
went on McLuckie's bond. He is now un
der $22,000 bail in all cases against him.
FIVE WANTED TO BEITOU.
Tlie Elba Iron Mills Strikers Still Keep a
Hold Front.
The strikers at the Elba Iron "Works
are almost a unit in standing out and
not declaring the mill open. The question
in dispute is not a matter of wages, but of
the signing of the scale by the company.
The strikers at a meeting took the first vote
yet taken to determine how the men felt on
the matter. Only five votes were cast to
return to work, ana when they found them
selves in the minority so much they agreed
to stand unanimously. The mill is turning
out a good deal of material, but the strik
ers claim not the full amount Many of
the men have left to work elsewhere, so
that the place wears a very deserted ap
pearance. IB C0NSTJLTATI0H AT YOUNGSTOWIT.
Labor Officials and Iron Manufacturers
Trying to Settle a Disagreement.
A special from Youngstown states that
President Garland, of the Amalgamated As
sociation and District Vice President "Will
iams, with other officials of the organiza
tion arrived there yesterday for the pur
pose of holding a conference with the Ma
honing Valley Iron Company and James H.
Xutt, with a view to settling the plate milt
question. They were in secret session all
the afternoon and evening, and no conclu
sion had been reached at a late hour last
night.
SHADYSIDE PROPERTY.
Commissioner Beal Listens to Appeals
From Assessments in That Vicinity The
Classification Question Raised in Three
Cases.
The properties of James F. Phillips, on
Murray avenue, and Phcebe Phillips, on
Squirrel Hill, were taken up yesterday
afternoon by Commissioner Beal in the
appeals from city assessments. Chief
Clerk Siebert, of the County Commission
ers' .office, testified to an assessment of 5915
on the J. B. Phillips piece of two acres and
46 perches on Murray avenue, Twenty
second ward, whereas the citv assessment
was $3,431. The Phoebe Phillips property
was assessed by the countv at 530,000, but
had been reduced to ?25,600. The city's
figures were $104,430. It was all assessed
as agricultural and contained 133 acres.
Mr. Woods, a civil engineer, testified to
surveying the land for a partition for the
heirs. He understood it was the intention
to lay out lots and open streets. JJe had
been over the land many times. The
J. B. Phillips property had a
front of 173 feet on Murray avenue,
but the bulk of it was in
the rear of that owned by Priese and
Aufderheide. He testified to the char
acter of the land being used for farming, 16
acres of which was good and almost level
and the balance not so good or steep and
untillable. Bandall Morton, the Ward
Assessor, also testified to the general char
acter of the land. He had assessed it a
number of times and thought the countv
figures about right.
The classification question was the prin
cipal one involved in the appeals of W. K.
Jennings, John Bindley and John Mus
grave, whose properties front on Fifth ave
nue, Shadyside. The attorneys had an
amusing time bringing out the difference
between rural property as the appellants
want theirs classified and built up, and as
the assessors did classify it. "While
Mr. Musgrave was on the stand he said the
property in that part of the city should not
be taxed at full value, because there was
poor police protection and numerous rob
beries there. Mr. Jennings thought the
presence ot birds gave a rural character to
the property, but the City Attorney called
his attention to one sitting on the window
ledge at City Hall to show that birds are
found everywhere. .
William Hamilton's appeal was on valu
ation and classification. His property is
opposite Mr. Bindley'a and assessed at $113
a foot front. His valuation was oulv $100.
The testimony went to show adjoining
property bad sold for less money.
D. D. Brace's appeal was on 1.42 acres
on Wilkins avenue, assessed at $7,360, and
five acres assessed at $30,750. The classi
fication was made halt rural and halt
agricultural. A slight reduction was agreed
upon in the assessment.
SECURE deslrahle hoarders by a cent-a-word
adlet In THE Dli PATCH.
BTJflDAY OBSEEVAKCB DISCUSSED.
The Way the Sabbath Day Is Passed Does
Not Meet With Approval.
The Sabbath Association of Western
Pennsylvania held its first annual conven-
tion in the North Ajenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church yesterday. Rev. W. H. Mc
Millan, D.D., presided. Eev. J. A. Story
conducted the devotional exercises. Eer.
H. Pullman made an earnest plea for the
observance of the Sabbath. The following
ministers then made addresses: W. J.
Roberts, Samuel Collins, J. L. Weaver, Dr.
Sproull, J. L. Miller and J. A. Story.
During the afternoon session Bev. B. S.
Holmes, D. D., spoke on " Sabbath Ob
servance." He scored nearly everything
done by the American people, an 5 con
demned them for the way the Sabbath was
observed. John H. Murdock, Eq., of
Washington, made an address on "Sabbath
Observance from a Lawyer's Standpoint"
George "W. Miller, President of the Barb
ers' Union discussed "Sabbath Observance
from the Barber's Standpoint.
At the evening session Judge W. K.
Ashman, of Philadelphia, and Dr. A. H.
Uorcross, President of the Pittsburg
Female College made speeches. Resolu
tions were adopted, expressing satisfaction
at the progress made during the past year
and urging that the "World's Fair be closed
on Sunday. They indorsed the work of the
Law and Order League.
The following were elected officr rs for the
ensuing year: President, Bev. Dr. W. H.
McMillan; Vice-President, Dr. J. A. Story
Secretary, Bev. John S. McKee; Corresl
ponding Secretary, Bev. D. a Llttell:
Treasurer, V. W. Watters. T
The committee on enrollment reported
that at yesterday's convention there were
179 members enrolled, representing 33 cities
and towns.
. Gifts Useful as TTell as Ornamental.
Our "forced" ana "true bargain" sales
make all goods desirable for tbe holiday
purchaser. P. c. Schoiskck, A Sow,
711 Liberty arenue.
OCR policy of the finest and best pianos
and organs for lionei price brings us the
trade. Mellor A Hocre,77Fifth avenue.
DEWrrr'B Little Earlr Risers. Vnnhi..
no pain, npnansea; easy pill to take.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCp, WEDNESDAY,
THE FIRST BANQUET.
Harked Success of the United Pres
byterian Social Union
ORGANIZED SEVERAL WEEKS AGO.
A. Good Membership of Prominent Teople
1 hat Is Increasing.
FOUR FEASTS TO BE HELD IN TEE TEAR
The United Presbyterian Social Union
was organized several weeks ago, and last
evening the first banquet was held. Con
troller E. S. Morrow is one of the leading
spirits and he is proud of the organization.
It is composed entirely of laymen and no
preachers need apply. The union is in
tended exclusively for active members of
the church in the two cities and vicinity,
and the ministers for once are not in it.
They accept the decree with good grace
and are glad to see tbe laity on the alert.
Just the same 30 dominies attended the
feast and they enjoyed themselves as guests.
The Union has a membership of 93
already, but after the banquet last even
ing the Controller expects it will go up to
150. It is the Intention to give four ban
quets during the year. The Executive
Committee met last night and decided that
the next one would occur at the Mononga
hela House, Thursday, February 2. No
other business was transacted at the
meeting.
A Reception Before the Banquet.
The officers of the Union are: President,
Colonel E. E. Stewart; Vice President, J.
H. Murdock, of Washington; Secretary,
John T. Findley; Treasurer, J. B. Fraser,
Cashier ot the Union National Bank. The
object of the association is to cultivate good
fellowship among the members of the
United Presbyterian Chnrcb, and to pro
mote the work ot the gospel. Previous to
the banquet a reception was held from 8 to
9 o'clock. The ladies and gentlemen spent
the time in pleasant conversation, and en
joyed the occasion immensely. About 250
guests were present, and in the throng were
noticed Bev. J. A. Douthett, Alex
ander Dempster, Colonel Robert
E. Stewart, Rev. J. T. McCrory,
Graham Scott, Controller E. S. Morrow,
Julian Kennedy. John B. Frazer, Samuel
McNaugher, Dr. W. C. Shaw, A. J. Eans,
J. B. Herron, D. T. Reed, H. J. Murdock,
John T. Findley. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell,
William Hill, Prof. Samuel Andrews,
Rev. Mr. Acheson, T. J. McCslip, Peter
Dick and wife, J. J. Porter, Major A. P.
Burchfield, Percy F. Smith and others.
The feature of the banquet was the sing
ing. It was furnished by Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Thelen, the teacher of music in
Westminster College, at New Wilmington,
Homer Moore and the McGill Quartet
Solos were sung by Mrs. Thelen and Homer
Moore. Mrs. Thelen was well received by
the people, and only an encore would
satisfy them. She has a full and strong
soprano voice, and above all is a beautiful
woman.
Clever Responses to the Toasts.
At the banquet the blessing was asked
bv Rev. Mason W. Presslev, and the bene
diction was pronounced by Rev. Josias
Stevenson. An interesting programme had
been prepared. After Colonel Stewart, the
toastmaster, expressed his surprise over tbe
success of their first feast, he introduced H.
J. Murdock, of Washington, whose subject
was "The Layman. His Duties and Posi
tion." Mr. "Murdook explained that he
was a lawyer but not a member
of the Allegheny county bar. He said a
layman should not be a mere figure. He
was not intended to merely hold down a
few, or to be a sponge or jug, receiving all
his learning from the minister, and not giv
ing anything in return for it The day is
past when laymen are supposed to be simple
figureheads.
Speaking of the elders, Mr. Murdock said
they were ordained by the laying on of
hands. They are called of God. The elder
should not be a negative character.
The time has gone by when the elder ac
companied the pastor on his annual visit to
members of the congregation, and opened
gates and let down bars. It used to be that
the elder went along to sustain the dignity
of the preacher in the church courts. The
elder is no longer the brake lor the car
when he thinks the pastor is driving too
fast Mr. Murdock related a story of an
old Scotch elder who said he was going to
the Presbytery "to contradict a wee." The
speaker thought this worK could be left to
Rev. Mr. McCrory and Dr. McGilL This
remark produced a round of applause.
Requisites of an Elder.
In conclusion Mr. Murdock held that the
elder should be as intelligent as the minis
ter. He should be a good teacher. No
man should be elected elder unless he is
full ot spiritual wisdom and intelligence.
With an active eldership and a consecrated
congregation, the church can accomplish a
great deal.
The next speaker was A. J. Evans, who
spoke on "How to Cultivate the Esprit de
Corps in the United Presbyterian Church."
He argued that discipline was a good thing,
and related several stories about Napoleon
and General Sherman to illustrate his
point He thought if every member of the
church left a good record with his neigh
bors, he had done welL Mr. Evans is a
lawyer, and Colonel Stewart in introducing
him said that be never knew until the
union was organized that Mr. Evans
was a United Presbyterian. It was this
feature of the society that he liked. It made
'him acquainted with the religion of many
people that be knew and met daily.
Dr. D. A. McClenahan followed Mr.
Evans on tbe same subject He made an
able and interesting speech.
During the evening a telegram was read
from Mr. Gregg. He hoped enthusiasm
prevailed at the banquet
THE S0LOHS IK SESSION.
The Attendance Larger Than Usual and
atuch Business to Be Transacted.
The members of the Supreme Lodge of
the Order of Solon met in Post No. 3 Hall,
on Fourth avenue, yesterday forenoon and
afternoon. This is the regular annual
meeting ot the Supreme Lodge, and of the
forty-five members there were forty pres
ent. This it the largest attended conven
tion in the history of the lodge, and is ex
pected to be oue of the most important.
At the last special meeting of the lodge
certain charges were preferred against offi
cials of the order. Matters were not in
shape to take any definite action, the affair
was dropped, and in the meantime the offi
cials in question have been prosecuted and
suspended by the President, and at this
meeting the matter will be thoroughly
silted and definite action taken.
The meeting was called to order at 10
o'clock yesterday moraine by Supremo
President Glen L Folsom. The morning
session was taken an with the reading of re
ports, which were all approved and referred
to the proper committees.
In the afternoon the report or the special
auditing committee appointed to investi
gate tbe charge of embezzlement against
Treasurer God trey and other officials was
read and laid on the table.
The accused officials have numerous
friends and followers in tbe lodge who de
mand that they be vindicated, while those
on the other side are equally determined. It
is expected tbe matter will cause a great
deal ot trouble in the lodge when brought
to a crisis.
The remainder of the afternoon was taken
tip by routine business, and at 5 o'olock the
meeting adjourned until 1 o'clock this aft
ernoon. The lodge will probably be in
session until Thursday or Friday' of this
week, as there is much important business
to come up.
BUX handkerchiefs and mufflers for Christ,
mas presents at James U-jUken CO.'sylW
lUtuaivuMh,
AHOTHEB VICTIM: HEARD PE0M.
The Freoport Planing Mill Company Sues
B. F. Rynd for 81,800.
Another suit against B. F. Rynd, the
missing lumber dealer from Allegheny, was
entered yesterday. The Treeport Planing
Mill Company was the plaintiff The suit
was filed in court, being for $1,800 due on
an account
G. H". Reismeyer. the contractor building
the new St John's English Evangelical
Lutheran Church, on Forbes street, had
Rynd for one of his three bondsmen, but is
now looking for another.
In the list of banks- victimized by Rynd
the First National, of this city, was incor
rectly mentioned yesterday. This bank
held none of Rynd's paper, the directors
are pleased to state.
Missions to the Hebrews.
"The Hebrew Question" will be discussed
this evening at the "Wednesday service of
the North Presbyterian Church, Lincoln
avenue, Allegheny. The speaker will be
Rev. Jacob Freshman, of New York. He is
peculiarly fitted to discuss it, being himself
a Hebrew ot the Hebrews, who has for some
time been the pastor of the Hebrew Chris
tian Church'of New York. Mr. Freshman
is said to be a most interesting speaker and
his address wilt be ot interest.
The Election Pleased the English.
Alfred Bengal, an Englishman, was on
the limited last evening going to Denver.
He owns a fourth interest in a silver mine
that has been idle for several months. He
said the election suited biscountrymenvery
well, and they are glad the Democrats were
successful.
10 FOB TIE WORLD'S Fl!
Engage your room in advance and avoid be
ing imposed on during the rush. The
elegant, large, new 200 room
stone and brick
Hotel Bunton,
(BUNION BROS., of Pittsburg, Props.)
Will open about April 20. 1893.
The most centrally located hotel ill the
World's Fair district Within Vft blocks
there are three entrances to center of Fair
grounds. Two stations on L C R. R., two
electric roads and station on elevated road.
TEEMS FOR ROOMS: 51 per day and
upward. Special inducements to large
numbers. Send for prospectus.
BUNTON BROS.,
6433 Myrtle ave., Chicago.
no23-55-WFSSU
i
"The class of fashion, and perfection's form
The observed of all observeis "
Shakespeare.
Natural Gas
Cut Glass
Is the glass of fashion
perfection's form the ob
served of all observers.
Why shouldn't you be one
of the observers We
have sole control' of this
make. You can't observe
it anywhere else. To ob
serve is to buy. Here are
a few observations:
DECANTERS, FLOWER VASES,
WATER BOTTLES, CRACKER JARS,
GLASSES,
PITCHERS,
CRUETS,
FRUIT DISHES,
CAKE DISHE3,
EOWLS, Etc.,
ICE CREAMS,
FINGER HOWLS,
OLIVE DISHES,
CARAFFES,
CANDELABRAS,
LAMPS, Etc.
Good china, too. As necessary as
good glass. Our glassware is not
only good, it's the best. Same way
with China.
Take Elevator.
u
I
529 SMITHFIELD
no28-MWF
STREET.
CLEARANCE SALE
-OF-
FURNITURE
AT COST.
IMMENSE BARGAINS.
DELP & BELL,
13 AND" j5 FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGHENY.
nol9-xwrsa
Puraae-Mark; "W.
.&P.
KID CLOVES
PERFECT FITTING
. THE NEWEST SHADES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE HOST DURABLE
THE BEST WORKHANSHIP.
THEREFOJIB
ALWAYS
SATISFACTORY
None genuine unless cramped P. & p.
For sale by
ROSENBAUM &f CO., .
510-518 Market St.
,.. -.!;?.T.'-:'?,'r',.-r' i "viiiivwuwMwiuiiiuinvMi.iuaiiuifti 1 ,i.
. NOVEMBER 30, 189a,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
&
Confounded! You
confounded, not to
when you see our
will
say
be more
surprised,
EXTENSIVE LINE
OF
-AND-
FUE8,
AND LEARN THE PRICES.
300 Fur Capes $4.50 to $250.
Seal Jackets all prices.
Seal Jackets all styles.
Fur Neck Scarfs all popular furs.
Ladies' Muffs 75c to 20.
Children's Furs 1 a set up.
250 Tailor-Madc Jackets in black,
navy and tan,
275 Fur-Trimmed Cheviot Jackets,
e
See the
tots at
special Wrap for Little
-5M S5.00. N5-
Infants' Long Wraps,
$1.75 To &B15.00
MISSES' JACKETS AND NEWMARKETS.
.All Prices.
No trickery about our business.
Good values, lowest prices, care and
judgment in buying. No mistake in
selling.
&
35 FIFTH AVE.
noZi-205-itfr
816 SALE
OF
Fine Tailor-Made
JACKETS
This Week
Extra
Inducements.
$ 5 Off Some.
S10 Off Some.
$15 Off Some,
$20 Off Others.
All are selling.
YOU MUST NOT MISS THIS
FUR
CAPE,
The Finest and
Best Fitting
in the
land.
YOU
SHOULD
SEE THEM.
WE ARE
MANUFACTURERS
-OF-
SEAL
!
AND SELL ONLY
TIE BEST.
It will pay
you
to buy our
SEAL JACKETS.
J.G.BEIEIT&COi,
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Av.,Rittsburg.
KNABLE
COOPER
CLOAKS
N
COOPER
4to
If fm7 i m
i V
T
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"TOE SONG OF TNE SIT."
THE'PEARL" DRESS
ARE THE BEST.
PRICES OF-
UNLAUNDERED "PEARL" SHIRTS. $1.00.
LAUNDERED "PEARL" SHIRTS, SI.25.
GENTLEMEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS.
Laundered White Dress Shirts at 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and i.
Laundered White Dress Shirts, open front and back, at $1.
Uulaundered White Dress Shirts at 38c, 50c and 75c.
Unlaundered White Dress Shirts at ft.
GENTLEMEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Good quality Working Shirts at 50c and 75c
Better quality Working Shirts at $i and $1.25.
Eest quality Working Shirts at $1.50, $2 and upward.
BOYS SHIRTS.
Boys' Unlaundered White Dress Shirts at 38c, 50c and 75c
Boys' Laundered White Dress Shirts at 75c and upward.
Boys' Night Shirts at 50c and upward.
504, 506 and 508 Market Street
iMail Orders
Are You Looking
For Fine
Furniture?
1 , Then come where you can see
an assortment of it that is no
equaled in the city.
We have a stock large enough
to make a castle of joy out of every
house in the city, and our prices -
are such as
reach of alL
to be within
KEECH,
D
ON'T know of another
is touched by our Matchless Made-to-Measure Suits
$20, You needn't go higher for an Every-Day Busi
Suit Of course $25 to $35 is worth every additional
ness
dollar. In addition we have added Ready-to-put-on Overcoats.
Look over the city you'll find none like ours, from $15 to $45.
Handsome Storm Coats.
WANAMAKER
HOTEL ANDEESON BLOCK.
THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED
-BY-
J. HARPER BONNELL CO.,
GENTLEMEN'S PLAIN WHITE
NIGHT SHIRTS.
WORTH 65c AT 500
WORTH 85c AT 65C
WORTH 98c AT 75c
GENTLEMEN'S FANCY NIGHT
WORTH
WORTH
WORTH
WORTH
50c AT 38c
65c AT 50C
85c AT 65c
98c AT 75c
WORTH $1.25 AT 85c
WORTH $1.48. . . . AT $1.00
WORTH $1.75 ... . AT $1.25
WORTH $2.00. . . . AT $1.50
BOYS' NIGHT SITS.
All sizes, from 12 to 14, in
plain white and fancy; worth
75c AT 50c.
SHIRTS
Promptly Attended to.
ncW
the
I YJ I
Handsome appointments to a
home are like foliage to a tree or
blossoms to flowers.
CASH OR CREDIT.
923, 925,927
Penn Avenue-
nols-M w
such store. The popular pulse
& BROWN,
39 SIXTH
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